THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1904.
ROCRRE DENIES SELLING OUT
Pa Still Own. Team and Will Win Panaant
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
Eider Hajgtrd'i Hew HotcI, "The Breti
ren," is Laid in Palestine.
WAR BETWEEN AMERICA -AND ENGLAND
T Espert Mald-ierTuut" Pwsente
Solution of What Cam Be Dona
with a Green, fler-rant Girl In
Order to Malta Her Expert.
WOMAN III CLUB AND CHARITY
Again Neit Tsar.
NO FOUNDATION FOR RUMOR. OF SALE
This Information, Conveyed la Mora
Ins; Dispatch from Ronrke, Is
Con armed on His Retorn
from the East.
Aider Haggard's new book. "The Breth
ren" (McClure-Phlllipii). U the fruit of a
Journey which h took a couple of yeara
ago to Palestine. The fact that the land
where Christ had preached Ills gospel of
perfect gentleness and peace had also be
come, centuries later, the scene of some
f the bloodiest battles that the world haa
known, Impressed his Imagination forcibly
and he felt a curious compulsion, as he
states in his preface, "to weave a story
wherein any one Interested in the romance
of that pregnant and mysterious epoch of
the crusades, when men by the thousands
were glad to lay down their lives for
visions and spiritual hopes, could And a
picture, however faint and broken, of the
long war between the cross and crescent
waged ' among the Syrian plains and
deserts." Into this tale of the crusades
Mr. Haggard has Infused just the same
mystery and whirlwind of incident and ad
venture that fascinated the reader in "She,"
"King Solomon's Mines" and other earlier
books by this author. The tale deals with
a young girl, Rosamund, half English, half
Moorish, beloved of two English knlehts.
whom Saladln tries to make captive. Part
of the exciting story of her rescue from
Baladln's emissaries by "The Brethren"
passs in England, and part In the Turk's
camp.
James Barnes story or "The Unpardon
able War" purports to narrate a series of
events leading up to and through a war be
tween the United States and England some
years hence. Its central feature is a very
long and dramatic account of the great sea
fight between the two navies. There Is
much about explosives and national charac
teristics, and the delight of Europe over
our. falling out, and not a little lovemak
Ing. f Published by the Macmillan company.
Miss Katharine Holland Brown, th au
thor of "Diane," . was a widely known
writer of clever short, stories before she
wrote this successful novel. Her home is
at Quincy,' 111., where her father Is a suc
cessful bridge engineer. Her attention was
attracted to IcarU. the French communis
tic settlement which forms the background
for "Diane" during a visit to the old Mor
mon town Nauvoo. 111. on the Mississippi
river, where Cabefs dream of an Ideal
government was shattered. Miss Brown
made an ' Intimate Investigation and
traveled far to visit the few surviving
Icirian. Miss Brown has not only writ
ten a charming story, but preeerved a pic
turesque Incident In American history
hitherto overlooked by novelists. Published
by Doubleday, Page & Co.
The question of what can be done with a
"green" girl in order to make of her "The
Expert Maid Servant" (Harpers) Is prac
tically and authoritatively treated - by
Christine 'Terhune Herrick In her book of
that name. It is a family tradition with
Mrs. Herrick that servants can be trained,
and- that a good domestic may often be
made 6f very unpromising material. The
servants of Mrs., Herrlck's mother (Marion
Harland) remained' In the' household for
years, and It was her boast that her beet
maids had. come to. her as , "green girls,"
and had been-, moulded- Inta satisfactory
servants, t Mrs.) Herrick has had the same
experience, one maid coming to her at the
age of 16 and remaining through fifteen
years .of the most trustworthy and com
petent service. It was the author's Inten
tion t show in her book how these for
tunate results were attained.
A very Interesting book, "Personal Remi
niscences of the First Duke of Wellington,
with Sketches of Some of His Guests and
Contemporaries," by the late George Rob
ert Glelg. chaplain general, of her majesty's
forces. Is Just Imported by the Scrlbners. It
Is edited by his daughter, Mary "E. Glelg,
and contalrs a large number of new anec
dotes of Wellington, throwing much light
on his remarkable personality.
Mrs. Margaret Deland's essays !rt "The
Common Way," which the Harpers have
Ju'st published, are eminently practical in
their vlewn of life. They recall the fact
tha. though, when Mrs. Deland first began
to write, her genius turned to poetry, yet
the poems were written on the backs of
marketing memoranda and account books;
and this combination of the Ideal and real
Is characteristic of much of her work. It
Is Interesting to note that even Dr. Laven.
dar himself, Mrs. Deland's greatest crea
tion, may be said to stand as no admirable
representation of the altrulstlo and the
practical comblnod.
"Nlver's School History of England" by
Harmon B. Niver, published by the Ameri
can Book company, furnishes a narrative
history of England for the higher grades
Of elementary schools. It traces not only
the growth of those principles of liberty
and self government which are the com
mon heritage of the Anglo-Saxon race, but
Newport News, Vs., July 33, 1903.
' Last summer while recovering from ill'
nest of fever, I had a severs attack of In
flammatory Rheumatism in the knees, from
which I was unable to leave my room for
several months. I was treated by two doc
tors and also tried different kinds of lina
tnenU and medicines which seemed to
relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the
same time I was not any nearer getting
well. One day while reading a paper I saw
an advertisement of S. S. S. for Rheuma
tism. iTlecided to give it a trial, which I
did at once. After I had taken three bot-
, ties I felt a great deal better, and I still
continued to take it regularly until I was
entirely cured. X now feel better than I
have for years, and I do cheerfully recom
mend 8. 8. 8. to any one suffering from
Rheumatism.
Chas. 8. GOJDKRSIAHVK.
. ij 33d Street
' Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison in the blood, which
when deposited in the muscles and joints,
produce the sharp, cutting paint and the
stiffness and soreness peculiar to this dis
ease. S. S. S. goes directly Into the clrcu
lation. all irrUating substances are neutral-
bted and filtered out of the : Vtm, the
blood is made pure and the genet, health
la built no Binder the purif vlnsf ana tonic
eneciS'Oi me veget
able remedi
Write for our spe
cial book on Rheu
matism which is
sent free. Our chv
icians will advise
without charge all
who will write ut
abont their
The Swift Speolflo Ceospaay, Atluta, Ga.
raMo)
also the gradual development of the Brit
ish empire and Its rise to the front rank
of the world's manufacturing and com
mercial powers. It Is written In a clear
and simple style, and lays especial stress
upon the progress of civilisation as exem
plified In literature and the arts. Ques
tions and topics for home reading follow
each section, and will encourage independ
ent thought and supplement the work of
the claaa room. In the appendix are given
lists of books easily accessible and es
pecially suited for reference. ' The Illustra
tions are numerous, appropriate and at
tractive, and the maps helpful and not
over crowded.
f
The November number of the North
American Review has an enticing list of
contents. Baron Kentaro Kaneko explains
why "The Tellow Peril Is Japan's Golden
Opportunity." Tves Guyot discusses the
question "Where Is Russia to Get Her Next
Loan?" Sir Robert Flnlay, attorney gen
eral of Great Britain, outlines the .history
of "International Arbitration." Congress
man John J. Each Indicates "What Must
be done to Secure Safety on Railroads 7"
Fiona Macleod contributes the first part
of a delightful study of "The Irish Muse."
W. H. Lawton traces a connection be
tween the recent increase In "Suicide and
Life Insurance" as now administered.
George W. E. Russell sketches the career
of the late English statesman. Sir William
Vernon-Harcourt. Prof. O. F. Lewis
gives some interesting Information about
"The Self-Supporting Student In American
Colleges."
. "Election Night In a Great Newspaper
Office" Is the title of a thrilling and up-to-date
article In the November Woman's
Home Companion. It gives readers a val
uable Idea how the election returns are
collected and dispersed.
The Century, announces a great fiction
year for 1906. In December will appear the
opening instalment - of Mrs. Alice Hegan
Rice's "Sandy," the story of a young
Scotch-Irish boy who comes o America in
search of his fortune. The scene Is for the
most part laid In a country town In Ken
tucky. ' Later In the year will be printed
a new novel by Mrs. Humphrey Ward,
and the list of short-story writers which
The Century announces Includes the names
of Rudyard Kipling, Anthony Hope, Jack
London, Marion Crawford, Kate Douglas
Wiggins, Ellxftbeth Robins, Owen Wlsrer
and on unusual number of those who have
made a success In fiction.
"Until the Doctor Comes" will appear In
the 1903 St. Nicholas, an Important series
of six brief papers contributed by Dr. E. E.
Walker. ' These little emergency talks will
tell, briefly and clearly, what to do In coao
of accident or sudden illness in the Interval
between sending for the doctor and his ar
rivalthe few simple, safe,, and helpful
things that can be done, an$j. the mistakes
that can be avoided. . .
Above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street. .
DEATH RECORD.
Funeral of Judge Ifeubnuer.
SIDNEY, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The funeral of Judge Julius Neu
bauer today was one of the largest ever
held here. The services at the home, con
ducted by Rev-, Dr. Gray of North Platte,
were Imposing and the streets were almost
Impassable. The public .schools and all
the buelness houses' were closed and the
city presented' a sombre-" appearance.
Promptly at 1ft o'clock the mourners
marched in a body to the home of the
deceased, where they were Joined by the
Odd Fellows and Grand Army of the Re
public. Arriving- -at Evergreen cemetery,
the Masonic fraternity conducted the last
rites when all that was mortal of Julius
Neubauer was consigned to the grave.
There was a large attendance of Masons
from Alliance, ChappelL Julesburg, Kim
ball and Cheyenne. n
inaries t nuon. r .
Charles Clifton, one of the earlier settlers
of Nebraska, died . at the hofrip of his
brother, Dan Clifton, In the southeastern
part of Douglas county on Suilday, October
30, and was burled at Forest Lawn ceme
tery, Omaha, on the following day. Rev.
R. N. Throckmorton of Gretna conducted
the funeral services at the home of the
brother.
Charles Clifton was born in Ohio In 1830,
and removed to a farm near Council Bluffs
In 1854. Three years later he .crossed the
river and took up a claim In Sarpy county,
where he lived until the time of his death.
He waj engaged In stock raising and farm
ing. Two sons survive him. '
Alfred Bowls.
KANSAS CITT, Nov. 3.-(Special Tele
gram.) Alfred Bowie, a teller In the Na
tional Bank of Commerce, died In St, Jo
seph's hospital at 8 o'clock this morning,
aged 23 years. Mr. Bowie was operated
upon for appendicitis. The body will be
sent to Omaha tonight Mr. Bowls had
been teller In the National Bank of Com
merce, coming to this city from Omaha,
where he had been employed In the
Omaha National bank. He was married
thera about one year ago.
' Mrs. Amanda M. ' Shorett.
WOODBINE, la., Nov. S. (Special.)
Death has claimed Mrs. Amanda M.
Shorett, who died of paralysis at the home
of nor son, C. J. Shorett, In Woodbine.
She was born In Erie county, N. T., Sep
tember 11, 1832, and was married to Samuel
J. Emery December 24,- 1849. She was later
married to Joseph Shorett September 24,
1861. Rev. J. E. Wllklns of the Woodbine
Baptist church preached the funeral ad
dress. Miss Mabel Kinshasa.
ALBION. Neb., Nov. 3.-(Special.) Miss
Mabel Kingham, daughter of Mr. E. J.
Kingham, who has been teaching school In
a district south of here,, was found dead In
her bed at her boarding place this morn
ing. Miss Kingham was a graduate of the
Albion High school and a young woman of
fine attainments. Heart trouble Is supposed
to be the cause of death, which apparently
came without a struggle.
Mrs. M. A. LlTlngaton.
" WOODBINE, la., Nov. I. (Speclal.)
Harrlson county people are Interested In
the passing away of Mrs. Agnes I. Livings
ton, the wife of Marlon A. Livingston of
Woodbine. She was bora In Louisa county
July 14, 1868, and was married August 27,
1886. She leaves one daughter, Hope, aged
12. Ths funeral was under the charge of
Rev. C. J. C. Trlen of the Methodist
church.' '
Henry Thompson.
CONCORD, Neb., Nov. 1 (Special.)
Henry Thompson died here last night of
pneumonia. His wife, who was stricken
with the same affliction, will not live. Mr.
Thompson was a Dixon county pioneer, a
man of wide acquaintance and influence.
He was a leading factor In republican
oounty politics.
.'Miss Lain Cvelaad.
NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. (Special. )
Miss Lulu Eveland. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Evchind. died this morning of
consumption at the age of XI years. The
remains were shipped this evening to her
former home, Lewlston, Itl., for Interment.
Fraternal Society In Trouble.
BUFFALO. Nov. 3 George C. Munger
of Syracuse wua today appointed receiver
lor me rioyai jempiars or Temperance,
supreme council. The directors of the con
cern have advised the members that ar
rangements have been made to Insure them
at the same rate they liave been paying,
Irm all emergency aaaeaainents. Tlie Nu
bilities of the order are placed at 13,U09
juiia uie.assuts ai aooui clvw.
Mrs. Sarah Tlatt Decker has cni.ed a
meeting of all the officers of the General
Federation, and presidents of all organiza
tions belonging to the federation, to meet
st Chautauqua, N. Y., June 3. This body
Is known as the general council, and this
will be Its first meeting held except In
conjunetlon with the biennials. The pur
pose of the council Is for the promotion
of club Interests In all lines.
The Chicago Inter Ocean, in a widely
copied editorial, rejoices that the Illinois
Federation of Women's clubs at Its recent
convention at Danville refrained from dis
cussing woman snffrage. It says In part:
In the older conventions the main topic
of discussion was woman's suffrngo or wo
man's rights. Woman was pictured by
strong women as suffering under a great
wrong because she was denied the privi
lege of voting. The conventions were dom
inated by aggressive spirits preaching a
new crusade for the progress of the race
through the enfranchisement of women.
It mill not be denied that the women
In the convention at Danville as truly rep
resent their sej as did those of the conven
tion of thirty years ago, who had a different
Idea of woman's sphere and mission. It
will not be denied that the clubs repre
sented by the several hundred delegates nt
Danville are as fully alive to woman's In
terests as were the clubs represented In
suffrage conventions. It may even be as
sumed that the women at Danville repre
sent In their delegate capacity more kinds
of women than did the delegates to the
older conventions. Therefore, the contrast
between the old and the new conventions
Indicates that the woman's point of view
todav Is different from the woman's point
of view thirty and forty years ago. If
the difference between the old and the
hew conventions does not mean that, what
does It meanT
If the facts were as the Inter Ocean as
sumes it would seem that It had reached
the right conclusion, but it happens that
they are not, and In addition to Jumping at
a conclusion the Inter Ocean made the
amusing mistake of Jumping too soon.
Woman suffrage was not scheduled on the
program of the Danville meeting, but it
found its way there, none the less. The
legislative committee reported favorably
on a woman's suffrage bill to be presented
to the state legislature and the resolution
was passed by a big majority. The con
vention further endorsed suffrage by elect
ing the member who championed the move
ment In the discussion, Mrs. George Wat
kins of Chicago, a vice president at large.
Furthermore the Inter Ocean seems to
take no account of the recent biennial
convention of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, the largest, most progres
sive and most Influential body of women In
America, that. placed upon its program one
of the recognised brilliant women leaders
of the country, herself an experienced
voter, Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Denver,
to speak on "Is the Ballot of Value to the
Working Woman." This address was one
of the most largely atended and enthus
iastically received of any on that pro
gram of recognized brilliant speakers and
authorities of both sexes and the conven
tion later elected Mrs. Decker president of
the General Federation. Considering that
the majority of the leaders of the club
movement are avowed suffragists that the
great majority of the leading women of
every progressive movement of the day
are avowed suffragists the well Informed
person can hardly agree with the Inter
Ocean that there Is such - a great differ
ence between the point of view of the
women of today and those of thirty years
ago.' On the contrary, the discerning per
son cannot but recognize in the modern
club movement the same old spirit of forty
years ago and in the woman's club of to
day the training school of the suffragist
of tomorrow.
The dowager empress of China has con
tributed 100,000 taels, or about $130,000 to
ward the - formation of a Chinese branch
of the Red Cross society. The action of
China In thus becoming at last one of
the signatories of the Geneva convention
Is received with satisfaction by philan
thropists and peace societies generally. The
Red Cross society Is strong in Japan, the
Women's Red Cross society being the
strongest women's organization of that
country.
SWINDLER IS UNDER ARREST
Labor Agent Who Bent Men to Alaska
to Work for Firm that Does Hot
Exist In the Tolls.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3 -George E. Hall of
Kansas City was today arrested by a dep
uty United States marshal on the charge
of havlnj obtained a fee of 32 each from
200 laborers for securing them employment
and then sending them to Alaska at their
own expense to work for a construction
company that did not exist The specific
charge against' him is that he used the
malls to defraud.
The case was worked up by Postofflce
Inspector J. J. Bennett of Kansas City,
who alleges that Hall was In business there
last winter, representing himself to be an
employer of labor for the Alaska-Yukon
Construction company. Inspector Bennett
charges that Hall secured 200 laborers to
go to Valdes, Alaska, and after collecting
327 from each, $2 as his fee and $25 for
transportation expenses, h sent them to
Alaska. Inspector Bennett declares that
when the laborers reached their destina
tion they learned that there was no such
company as the one named and they made
their way back as best they could, after
much suffering and hardship. -Hall will be
taken to Kansas City for trial.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow la Ne
braska, Iowa, Missouri and
, . Wyoming.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
Nor Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri,
Montana, Wyoming and Colorado Fair Fri
day and Saturday.
i For South Dakota Fair Friday; colder In
central and eastern portions; Saturday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 8. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: L04. U.S. !9o2 I'M.
Maximum temperature ... t 61 58 40
Minimum temperature ... 41 bl 8S 24
Mean temperature 64 66 48 33
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .06
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1. 18if:
Normal temperature 1. 45
Excess for the day 9
Total deficiency since March 1 86
Normal precipitation 06 inch
Deficiency for the day 06 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 24 09 inches
Deficiency since March 1 4. M Inches
Excess for cor. period. 1908 3. 62 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902... 2.33 Inches
Reports from Stations at T p. m.
CONDITION OF THB
WEATHER
Mil
j 1
61 66 .00
68 6f .00
62 ti .00
42 62 .00
6L' 68 .00
4 61! .00
5i i 70 .00
48 C4 .00
68 .(10
62 t .00
;.' M .Ml
do 70 .00
I 62 66 .Oil
64 64 .00
441 62 .00
62 70 .
I Ml 70 .00
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North l'lalte. clear
Cheyenne,' clear
Bait Luke City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wlllliaton, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, partly cloudy.,,,
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, clear ......
lilsmarck, clear
Galveston, clear
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
"There Is no foundation for the' rumor
that the Omaha base ball franchise has
been sold to Mets Bros, or anyone else,"
said Manager W. A. Rourke of the Omaha
base ball team when he reached base ball
headquarters yesterday from his eastern
trip of nearly two weeks.
"The matter was broached to me along lit
the summer, but further than that there lt
no more foundation for the story . than
there is for the theory that the moon lit
made of green cheese, and you know thers
is no cheese In the moon," continued Pa
Rourke.
"Omaha'cannot get Into the American as
sociation without the matter going through
me, as I own the base ball rights for the
city for another year, when the contract
expires.
"There were Just twenty reporters after
me in Chicago yesterday. They air said,
'Well, Bill, we heard you sold out. How
about it?' I told them all I had not heard
about my selling out, but probably would
know when I reached home Just what I
had done while away."
At the 111 Meeting;.
Mr. Rourke was in attendance at the
meeting of the National Association of
Base Ball Leagues, which body met for
three days, October 25, 26 and 27, at the
Victoria hotel In New York City. Sixty
seven members were present and twenty
three leagues are now represented. In the
association, which Includes about 170 clubs.
Besides Rourke, Burns of Colorado Springs,
Burke and Tebeau of Denver and President
Sexton of the Western league were at the
meeting. 1
The matter of creating a double A class
is under consideration by the association,
further action being postponed until the
meet of the major leagues In January. It
la proposed to Include the Eastern league,
American association and Pacific Coast
league.
Mr. Rourke reports the National associa
tion as being stronger than ever. A meet
ing of the Western league managers will bj
held some rime within the next ten days,
at the coll of President Sexton. The
place of the meeting has not been decided
on. At that meeting the St Joseph situa
tion will be gone over by ail concerned.
It was Manager Rourke's expressed
opinion that the Omaha team would not be
materially changed for the next season's
campaign.
EVEXT9 OJT THB - RUXMXO TRACKS
Israelite Wins the Aqnedact Handicap
and Breaks Track Record.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 Israelite, with
Schilling up, won tbe. Aqueduct handicap,
mile and a sixteenth, at Aueuuot today
and broke the track record, covering the
distance In 1:4TH, Which Is two seconds
faster than Don de Oro's time, made in
1S98. Israelite whs quoted at 4 to 1 In the
betting. Schilling sent Israelite to the front
and led all the way,, winning by two lengths
and a half from the favorite. Dolly Spanker.
Agile was third. Orthodox, carrying 106
pounds, also made a new track record for
a mile by covering the distance In 1:38.
The best previous time was 1:39ft. Re
sults: First race, six and a half furlongs: Old
Kngland (7 to 61 won, Atwood second.
Thistle Heather .third. Tims: 1:21.
Second race, one mile: Orthodox (6 to 1)
won, Sidney C. Lovsi,second, Damon third.
Time: 1:38. ' , .... . ,
Third race, five' furlongs: Zeala (6 to 1)
won. Trapper second, Escutcheon third.
Time: 1:00. ' -
Fourth race, 'Aqueduct handicap, mile and
a sixteenth: Israelite t to 1) won. Dolly
Spanker second, Agile third.' Time: 1:45.
Fifth race, mile and a furlong: Lord
Badge (5 to 2) won," The Southerner second.
Glisten third. Time: 1:63.
Sixth race, six furlontis: Druid (5 to 1)
won, Sufferance second. Flinders , third.
Time: 1:14.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3. Results at La
tonla: '
First race, seven furlongs: .Rachel Ward
won, Vestry second, Phlora third. Time:
1:28.
Second race, f!v and a half furlongs:
Mum won. Monaco Maid second, Trapplst
third. Time: 1:07.
Third race, one mile: Schoolmate won,
Bell the Cat second, Santa Luna third.
Time: 1:40.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Taplola won,
Mary Callahan second, Fontesla third.
Time:' 1:16.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Reser
vation won, Just' So second, Fonaoluca
third. Time: 1:47.
Sixth race, six furlongs: .Milton Young
won. Omealca second, Mcllvaln third. Time:
1:14. , .
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Omahas
from the Blue
Bowling alleys
ture was the
teams. Score f
won three straight games
Ribbons on the Association
last evening. The only fea
low scores made by both
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
162 14 162 508
210 191 139 , 640
169 161 6J0
147- 183 174 F03
190 " 150 164 604
868 907 800 2,576
S RIBBONS.
1st. 2d. ' 3d. Total.
147 181 161 479
192 167 158 617
153 156 134 442
159 150 194 6i6
172 196 166 623
823 858 796 2,466
Wlgman ...
Hunter .....
Zarp
Huntington
Emery
Weber
Forscutt ,,.
Totals ...823
Memphis Trottlnar Races Postponed.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 3. The matinee trotting
events and exhibition trials of Lou Dillon
and Dan Patch have again been postponed
on account of the rain and slow track
until tomorrow. Secretary .Howe, however,
believes the track will not be in condition
for fast time until Monday and another
postponement Is looked for tomorrow.
Soldiers TVrfent Bellevae.
BELLEVUE, Neb., Nov. 8.-(Speclal.)-The
soldiers from Fort Crook defeated
Bellevue college at foot ball today by a
score of 17 to 6
.HYMENEAL.
, ' Marble-Cooke.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
This morning at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Dr. John Cooke, Miss Hellon
Isabella, was Joined in marriage to Dr.
R. R. Marble, by Rev. E. Van Dyke Wight
of the Presbyterian church. In the presence
of a few Intimate friends only. Dr. and
Mrs. Marble Immediately after the cere
mony departed for St. Louis, where they
will spend ten days before returning to
make their home In Hastings.
Pula-Oberly.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 3 (Special.)
At the home of Mr and Mrs. Christ Oberly,
six miles southwest of this city, yester
duy evening at o'clock occurred ths wed
ding of their daughter, Miss Nora, to Mr.
Henry Pula, Rev. Emil Lehrer of the Dry
Branch German Reformed church officiat
ing. About 100 Invited guests witnessed
the ceremony und participated In an elab
orate wedding1 supper afterwards.
Davls-Paop.
BERLIN, Neb.. Nov. 3. (8peclal. A
wedding' took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Paup, living near Berlin,
at noon November 2. The contracting par
ties were Howard O. Davis, assistant
cashier of the Bank of Berlin, and Mlas
Lydla L. Paup. Rev. A. J- Roes of the
German Methndlst Episcopal church per
formed the Ci-remony. The young people
left on tbe t p. tn. train for a trip to the
St. Louis fair. .
Wurren-Hnnseker.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 3. -(8 pedal )
Walter Warri'Q and Mlas Ltna Uunicker,
The most palatable malt extract on the market.
For young or old supplies nourishment to nerves and
blodd gives strength to the weak energy to the exhausted.
Builds Firm, Healthy, Solid Flesh.
As a sleep producer nothing equals it, as an appetizer it
excells.
Greatest Strength Builder Known clc.aI
Clears the complexion, purifies and enriches the blood. ,
For the well to keep well for the convalescent to get
well quick.
At All First Class Drug Stores 15c a Bottle.
r
The Best Known Tonic on the Market.
-7
two well known young people living In
the southwest part of the county, drove to
Pawnee City today and were united in mar
riage by the county Judge. The 'couple
will moke their home on a farm near Sum
merflcld, Kans.
Bllnco-Carter.
CHADRON, Neb., Nov. 3.-Specla1.)
George E. Blinco and Miss Laura Carter
were married by Rev. E. E. Hunt of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. The
wedding was a very elaborate one.
Hassel-Realand.
Wednesday, at the residence of the
groom's parents, 4626 Boulevard avenue,
Marius Hassel and Miss Edith Reuland
were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge.
FIRE RECORD.
Small Blnse In Aator Honse.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Flre In a station
ery store on the first floor of the As tor
bullClng at Broadway and Veney street
today filled the dining room and several
apartments In the upper part of tho hotel
with smoke. The guests had been warned
that there was no danger, however, and
there was no excitement. The flames were
confined to the stationery store and were
subdued with a loss of hardly more than
32,000. The only accident In connection
with the fire occurred when a small boy
who was passing the building was struck
and badly hurt by a piece of a plate glass
window. The fire started from some un
known cause.
Jnda-e Darllnar Coming. West. '
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Judge Darling,
assistant secretary of the navy, will leave
here Saturday evening on a business visit
to western cities and his trip probably will
be extended to the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Darling will accompany him.
A TRIAL FREE
Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Druggist, at
16th and Farnam streets, have a UbernJ
free offer. Mr. Myers, having thoroughly
satisfied himself as to the merits of
Paracamph, First Aid to the Injured,
states that all you need to do Is to de
posit 25c with Myerg-Dlllon Drug Co.
and get a bottle of Paracamph. Use
as directed. If you are not satisfied
return the bottle and get your money
back. Paracamph cures Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Sore Feet, Sore
Toes, Sore Nose, Sore Hands, Sore Face.
Paracamph heals Ulcers, Sores and
Swellings. Paracamph gives ease to
tired hands and weary and blistered
feet. Paracamph cures Pains, Pimples
and Skin Troubles. Big nasty blotches
go away when ' you use Paracamph.
Money back If you are not satlHtled.
Paracamph cures Neuralgia and Rheu
matic Swellings. Cures bleeding and
Itching piles. Paracamph stops itching.
You get relief at once. Paracamph Is
good in cases of swellings and Inflamma
tions and absolutely prevents dangerous
blood poison. Don't hesitate. Don't ar
gue. (Jet a bottle of Paracamph today.
Keep It In the houne. Yes, a houxeliold
necessity la Paracamph. You need It,
Just when you don't expect. You can
always get your money back If you4are
dissatisfied. Do you suffer from a cold
In the head, pain in the chest, ringing in
the ears? Use Paracamph. Remember
vou can deposit 25c with Myers-Dillon
Drug Co., at 16th and Farnani streets,
and get a bottle of Paracamph. Get It
today. ,
Paracamph is made by a big Ken
tucky company. The Paracnmph Com
pany, Incorporated for $300,000, with
references, Dun's. Bradstreet's or any
bank.
for Crane's Writing Paper
and Fountain Pens, go to
BarkaJow Bros.
BOOK SHOP.
UI.B223. W2 FirmtcSt.
t
REPUTABLE PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.
Leu IHs
-.4,z-- - T-i'f? dfv:v jfc
St. Louis and ClU Kfl
Return ijOiOU
Chicago and Return direct or OOfl flfl
via St. Louis UfiUiUU
Denver. Colorado Springs or 007 911
Pueblo and Return .....OfclifcU
The St. Louis rate is on sale daily Sundays to Thurs
days, inclusive, for tickets good in coaches and chair cars
(seats free). $13.80 for round trip tickets to St. Louis, on
sale daily with fifteen day limit, good in sleepers on our
St. Louis Special, leaving every day at 5:25 p. m.
The Chicago Flyer leaves at 8:05 p. m., with the com
fortable observation-buffet car. Other good trains at
7:00 a, m. and 4:00 p. m.
- The Denver Special leaves at 4:10 p. m.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger
- -----
We are living In an age of special
Ism; n age when success can only bo
attained by the concentration of every
thought upon the unswerving pursuit
of a single object. We are precisely
such specialists. This accounts for the
difference between success and fullure
In the treatment and cure of diseases
of men, The physician who trl.-s to
explore and conquer theWhole Held of
medicine and surgery nwomes profi
cient In no particular branch. Wo have
confined ourselves entirely to a sinKln
class of diseases and the complications
that ensue and mastered them. Wo do
not scatter our faculties, but concen
trate them on our particular speci
ality. We have made a life study of
DOCTOR-S for - heh
Oar cress Is the result ot superior knolede ' valued by 25
years of conscientious study aud eiperlence. 'I'll r re Is nothlusr
tlonhtful or experimental about our treatment. We know the effect
of every medlclnu v use. For twenty years ve have been coring
Varicocele, Hupture, Hydrocele, Stricture, Illood folios (Myphtlls),
tikln lirars, Illwtcbes, Korea, Loss ot Manly Vlaror, l unatural
Habits, Drains or losses, Wasted or I'n.leveloped Parts and all I'rl
Tmtt and Urnlto-lrlnary Diseases of Men.
rnVCMI TITinV FRFF ' vou rnr"t CH. write for svmptnm blunlc
CUB JUL I AIIU.1 mtC oitlce Houro-sa. m. to8p. m. Bund iy. l to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
J 308 Farnam St.. Bet. Utb
Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
- -
I
diseases and weaknesses peculiar . to
men, spending thousands of dollars In
researches and evolving a special sys
tem of treatment that la a quick, safs
and certfiln cure for nil Klein, nervous,
blood and private diseases.
Our name hns been a household
vnnnvm throughout the west for over
,a quarter of a century for remarltubta
bkiii ana aoiiuy in iau iiwmorn um
cure of the di.sotvses end weaknesses
so prevalent iitnong men.
If you are drifting In a sea of slck
nees and dlseane toward the rocks and
shoals of chronic Invalidism, you
should stop drifting and consult tho
eminent specialists connected with the
HTATK MKD1CAL, 1NHTITUTI3 at
once, before It la too lute. ,
i
and 14tb Streets, Omaha, Nsk.
32U
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